davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The mounted police, only recently in
augurated by the Marshal, on Saturday
night succeeded in capturing Chinaman, in
the vicinity of Thomas Square, with bag
containing six chickens. The Celestial was
promptly lodged in the Station House. The
Marshal is to be commended for his energy
in making the police force as efficient as
possible
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The Minister of Foreign Affairs has made
a new rule affecting Chinese arriving here
with passports issued under Regulation No.
4-the charge for landing will be $40 instead
OF s. as heretofors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

A The weather has been so rough about the
weather side OF Kauai that the steamers
here have been unable to land freight at Ma
wiliEili. hapaa OF Kilauea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Mr.. l. ". p KaiDalii has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff of Makawao, Maui, by Mar
q shat kaulukou, vice 7. L. Evans, who has
assumed the position of Deputy Sheriff of
Lahaina
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Saturday, February 18th, was the four
teenth anniversary of the accession Of the
present incumbent to the throne of Hawaii.
All quiet. A salute was fired at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The money for the loan is lodged in the
Bank of England: fancy the Hawaiian Gov
eminent would like to have the ''dums" in
the Treasury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

There is a chance for the roads now. The
road supervisor was seen on the Waikiki
road giving instructions to one Ohinaman as
to how 10 hll ruts Who says the new official
Is not showing energy2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

f4za Sung, Celestial. tried to slide away
q the bark Lillian for Hong Kong, on Thurs
o., bat q warrant OF arrest was issued and
Re wss captured before the vessel sailed
BE owed $50 TO Sun Kim Yung & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

AT haneohe, this Island, a trunk belong
ingt to Dr.. Wood was rifed of Its contents,
valued at 500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

ION doit toujours hanerl'
l only returned Saturday morning last,
from visit Ito Madame Pele's Dominion,
and will say something about the "gay
time" the boys had, next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The following through passengers by the
Zealandia viii remain over: Rev. T. o. Ellis
and wife, Mr.. Altman and family, L. S. Lee
and &. A. n. Gordon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

: At ST. Andrews Cathedral, on Sunday, Mr..
c. T. White oficiated at the organ at the
HIS service, while the regular incumbent,
Mr. Taylor, was engaged at the Palace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The roads all through the Hilo District are
in a friRhful condition. Actually impossible
In many places. They were never worse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
Sale

lava vs. Is . &NObASS Va = OANNAOoNAAO anu
Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
i power of sale contained IN certain mortgage
made by Ioane Moluhi to John Ross, dated the
I'd day Of September, 1884, and recorded in Liber
81 on pages $50 and 1871. Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage intends TO foreclose said
mortgage for condition broken. to wit: for the
non-payment thereof, and upon said foreclosure
will sell at public auction, at the salesroom Of
E. P. Adams & Co., Auctioneers, on Queen ST.,
in Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY February 10th,
1887, at 10 NJ, all of the right title and interest
of the said Ioane Molnhi, in and to the premises
described in said mortgage.
Further particulars can be had of j. AUSTIN,
at IA Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.
The premises to be sold are situated at Leleo.
Honolulu. and consist of lot Of land more par
ticularly described in Royal Patent %256, L. G. A.
2135, with the buildings thereon.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
JOHN ROSS, Mortgage,
By j. Austin, his Attorney
Honolulu, JAN 90 1887. 1850 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

= The last mail brought letters from the
Hon. J. Mott Smith. The genial doctor and
his family were enjoying the sights of Paris,
bat al complained of the wintry weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Il was not until the return of the Steam
ers kinau and w. G. Hall from Honolulu on
the 7th and Sth that the news of the death of
the Princess Likelike reached Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The officers of the Star Mill, Kohala, for
the year are w. X. Castle, President j. b.
Anterior, Vice President w. g. Irwin. Sec
rotary and Treasurer: J. H. Patty, Auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

As il is reported that the Minister of For
eign Affairs has said that there is nothing in
the Pearl River clause OF the Treaty, and
that he would never yield foot of Hawaiian
soil while he had health, &C., the general
public is of opinion that there is something
in it. The fact is the Minister'S reputation
for veracity is remarkable, to say the least
of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

George W. belong Post, at its regular
meeting Wednesday evening, passed resolu
fions Of confidence to their Maiesties, on
the death Of II r. II. Princess Likelike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Gynbergdrinkenstein reached Samoa along
with the Hawaiian Legation, and did not add
much to the assumed dignity of the officials
A well-turned joke, like that celebrated little
burlesque, cuts deep and reaches further than
many more labored production. II is said
that another skit of somewhat similar charac
ter will shortly appear. A rod in pickle for
somebody
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The funeral of the late Princess Likelike
is officially announced to take place Sunday,
February 9th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

What can have been the matter with the
Governor OF Maui. The p. c. A. correspon-
dent at Lahaina says: " His Excellency the
Governor goes to your city per bearer" Is
His Excellenoy sick or what is the matter
with him that he should be forwarded in
this manner. True, letters forwarded by pri-
vate parties are put in those parties peck
cts. Can it be that his Excellency is in any
ones pockets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

az. A. p. Peterson, has been appointed
clerk to the Attorney General, with his head
quarters at Aliiolani Hale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The demand for the copies of the GAZETTE
exceeded the supply last week, the excellent
description of the late lava flow and the map
heino annraniatad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Messrs. Smith, Thursson d Kinney, have
removed their law Office from Merchant
street. into the new building recently erected
by Chief Justice Judd Fort street, where
thsy will enjoy more commodious quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

d.. J. 5. McGrew has presented the Homo
lulu Library and Reading Room Association
with bound volumes of the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
and p. c. Adrertiser from the years 1887 to
lS13.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Building during the past week has been
retarded by the frequent rains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Mr.. T. r. Booth, the popular temperance
lecturer, did not leave by the Zealandia, as
intended. Mr.. Booth has been lecturing the
past week at Kawaialao to native audiences,
with good results-Rev. II. II. Parker trans
lating the lecturers remarks into the YER
nacular. He will sail in the Australia to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Mud seems to be plentiful in all directions
the streets are in 2 sad state. The ''boss''
place however is the Esplanade. What is
the reason that the Minister of the Interior
does not make a move to do something
toward making this public thoroughfare
what it ought to be?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The foreign mail by the Zealandia from
the Honolulu Postofice amounted to CTS
letters weighing l97 pounds and 1886 parcels
Of papers weighing 600 ponds 10 ounces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Air. [. G. Hitchcock, formerly manager of
PapaikOu Plantation, Hilo, Hawaii, will in
future locate in kohala, and practice law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

about that new Grand Admiral's uniform
which has arrived being too large for him
and too small for Admiral Rice. Why,
Grisley, the pants would button up round
your neck, and might choke you. The suit
is for the Grand Admiral, and he will wear
it and draw the pay, too, and don't you for
get it. You had better put on suit that
will cit you and keep quiet about it, too
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

A portion of the deck of large ship was
washed ashore at Kealla, Kauai, on Wednes-
dsy the ID inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

q On the Koolau side of this Island, high
winds have prevailed rendering it unsafe to
land az the various ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

A neE Order has been created entitled the
:. ROYAL Order of the Star of Oceanic,
which was instituted on the 10th of De-
cember.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The Bishop Of Honolulu has appointed
Tuesday, the 18th day of April next, for the
assembling OF the Diocesan Synod, in the
Cathedral. Honolulu, and summons the
msmbers Of the Synod to attend on that
1rr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15
HAWAII.

Maund 'IFoa and Mauna Kea are covered
with heavy fall of snow extending down
into the woods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Sunday and yesterday were pleasant and
= cool. with total absence of rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Hon. John I. Baker has been appointed
by the Governess Of Hawaii, Sheriff of the
Island of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Road Supervisor Alapai is now attending
20 the much needed repairs on Liliha street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The brig Allie Rowe, at the New Hebrides,
Is reported as being successful in securing
laborers-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The new hunting cart recently built in San
Francisco for BIS Majesty, arrived by the
Australia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

wharf by a plentiful layer of single and
sand. making the walking pleasant. Now if
the Government would only do the same by
e road leading 10 it, the public would be
An~--w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Rough weather is reported on the weather
side of Hawaii. The schooner Mary, while
at anchor off Kohala, was obliged to 90 to
sea, and in doing so lost her anchor She
returned to port here without landing any of
her freight. The schooner Canute also re-
turned to port. with the loss of iib and fore
sail. Both the above vessels made steamer
time to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Her Ia Ululani, Governess of Hawaii, ar
rived by the kinau Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15
MAUI.

Stormy weather prevented the mail reach
ing Waikiki from tho Lehua until Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Mr. Geo. Lucas has received $1,000 brick
from San Francisco, by the bark Geo. Q.
Perkins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Mr. L. T. Booth, the temperance lecturer,
vii be a passenger for the Coast by the
Australia tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Mr.. Theo. SEVERN, photographer for Mr..
j. j. Williams, and Mr.. F. L. Clarke.
assembled Mauna Loa to within seven miles
of the summit, and had to desist, owing to
the snow drifting and covering up their
tracks, which would have made the descent
extremely hazardous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Judge Fernandez and wife returned from
LAhaina ON Sunday evening. The Judge
had gone up to Maui for the benefit of his
health. but feeling worse sent message to
called 10 and brought the Judge to Homo
i1iu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

l had long letter from my old friend
Dave Mckinley, your Consul General at the
Coast. Dave reports everything +" booming
IN his line-money tumbling in on all sides,
and that it is far ahead of running coal
yard. Dave says that Spreckels' folks,
when they bought those two "lime-juice :"
steamers, the Zealandia and Australia, Just
put clean $4,000 per annum into the ex-
chequer, $4,000 of which goes into Dawes
capaciors pocket. Oh, my, amt it rich to
drop into a nice "soft thing like this.
But Dave says there is trouble ahead-the
cussed " sailors are kicking-saying they
are being swindled, and all that kind of nom
sense, you know, paying hospital taxes, and
when they come here sick they can't 90 TO
the hospital unless they "pungle" down
$l.50 per day. Dave says they ought not to
get sick, and then the thing would work all
right-but sailors will be unreasonable no
matter how well you use them. tell you,
was real well pleased to hear that Dave was
" making hay while the sun shiues,.r for
there are ugly rumors floating in the air
here, and it is not unlikely that Dave will
soon have to open a coal yard again. l think
that right here is the billet for the "Purloiner
General to take hand init would insure
a more equal distribution of the fat pick
ings,"-that is ore or firo would not get all
the shekels. FLAEEUR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The diplomats were very busy with their
correspondence Oh SATURDAYS, at the very last
moment the emissaries Of the Foreign
once, and Of The various legations were rush
ing about the steamer. Wonder whether the
letters asked Tor some more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

On Thursday evening, Mr.. r. L. Booth re-
peated his lecture "Three Years in the
Ranks" for the benefit of George w. De-
Long Post, 6. A. r., and drew forth we'll
filled house to listen to this very interesting
address. The lecture took place at Y. M. G.
A. Hall, which was beautifully and tastefully
decorated with American flags. At the close
the audience. by request of Mr.. Booth, sang
a verse of America" which was heartily
rendered. The Hall decorations we're by Mr..
James I. White, an old veteran Of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Gov. Baker of Maui returned to town by
the kinau, Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

The Fort Street Church Ladies Benevolent
Society, sociable on Friday evening. was
largely attended by the members and citi-
Lens generally. Boquets, and light refresh
ments were served by the young ladies
present. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Beretania ST., second house east of Kauma-
kapili Church, by native who was sleeping
in an adjoining room, and Immediately broke
In she door, finding the room filled with
smoke and fire. A few buckets of water ex-
tinguished the flames. The origin of the fire
is unknown,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Hon. F. h. Hsyselden entered suit in the
Police Court last week against Mr.. E. B.
of plot of ground which he had leased on
Queen street from the reputed owner for a
term of years, and had paid one years rent in
advance and was in possession of the lot at
the time. Hayselden claims to have subse-
quently leased the same plot from another
reputed owner, and locked Thomas out, hence
the suit. The Police Justice decided in favor
of Hayselden. An appeal was noted, and the
case will go to the Supreme Court for final
adjudication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Professor Alexander, Surveyor General,
has prepared an official map of the Island of
Hawaii, which will be forwarded to New
York on the 18th to be engraved. This new
map will embrace the recent lava flow, and
many other points of interest, which will
make it invaluable in a scientific point of
view
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

Messrs. Castle Cooks, agents for the
Ina InsIrancs Co, of Hartford, Connect
cut press .Bd the public with a beautiful
lIluuiinRte0 calendar for 1887. This calendar
is artistically gotten up, and will prove useful
as veil as ornamental,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15
ISLAND LOCALS.

Thomas Square is to have a new band stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
i power of sale contained in q certain mort
gage made by W. G.. Akana to Chas NJ. Cooke,
Trustee dated the 18th day of May, 1885, recorded
in Liber "a page 243 Notice is hereby given that
said mortgage intends to foreclose said mort
gage, for condition broken, and upon said fore
closure will sell at public auction at the sales
room of E. P. Adams & Co. in Honolulu, on
SATURDAY, the 26th day of February, 1887, at
12 NJ. of said day. the premises described in said
mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of w. r. CAS-
TIE, Attorney at Law.
CHAS. NJ. COOKE, Trustee,
Mortgage.
Premises to be sold are:
All that certain tract OF parcel of land stu
ated at Iwilei, Honolulu, Oahu, containing en-
area of PA square fathoms, and being the same
premises more particularly described in Royal
Patelt No. 4428. L. G. Award 91S to Upai, and
conveyed to said w. C. Akane by deed of Pun,
recorded in Liber %, page 266. 1851 At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

bad long talk with leading Kahuna
lately, and he told me they were hishu loa.
That after predicting all that Madame Pele
was going to do before she let up, and all
that, the boss" just picked up scraggy
looking mHlihiHe, who protested to be able
to foretell everything, aad more too, and he
was now running the machine. " The Ka-
huna said Pele was hmIin ON hearing that the
Conundrum had been purchased, and direct
ed That the anaana biz " be put in opera
ton, and he said you bet, we're going to
do it with rush this time-the red fish will
be there too" Says l, Ego it old boy, and
don't make any mistake this time.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15
Nrm advertisements.
Special Partnership Notice!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the persons hereunder named have
formed SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15
q. HACKFELD & CO.

First: The name under which the partnersh
is to be conducted is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-15

W-FormerIy Of HawaiiaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
The Shutdown of Oil Production.

TITUsvILLE Pa, Dec 20.-The Herald says
this morning that there is no longer any doubt
whatever that the shutdown movement of the
petroleum producers is already and will continue
to be a success, contemplated, namely, for
one year, which begun on Nov. L. Several
wealthy producers who held aloof from it have
at last succumbed to the pressure of public opin-
ion, as we'll as their own interest. and mani
Tested desire to join. Professional drillers
have nearly all been induced to join and agree
to not do any drilling whatever and to be
paid for remaining idle out of funds provided by
the Producers Association. This will make
every person connected with the production
business interested in the success of the shut
down. 1t is calculated that in consequence of
the movement, as well account of the eX-
haustion of the best territory, the total produc-
ton. by the 1st of April next, will be but little,
if any, over 81, 900 barrels per day. The Stand
ard Oil Company has joined the producers in
this movement, in order to use up the tanked
oil. Upon the whole, this is no doubt the strong
est and best organized commercial movement
ever inaugurated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
HENRY GEORGE is HAPPY.
He Declares His Gratitude Because the Presi-
dent Has Raised the Free Trade Issue.

New YORK. Dec. 20-Henry George lectured
at the Academy of Music last night. II thank
God" said he, ''for Grover Clevelands message.
1t was not the message of a Hebrew prophet.
Hebrew prophet would not expect a renomi-
nation by the Democracy. Nor was it the mes
sage of a free trader 1t was the message of
President of the United States who is inclined
toward free trade. 1t is an anti-protection mes
sage. MIR. Cleveland is as yet afraid of his
horses. But, if I mistake not. when he once
lets them drive they will carry him much
further than he now believes. / am glad of the
message. Whys Because of the great work it
is doing-aye, the great work it has already
done 1t has brought the question of free trade
before the public. No longerwill the discussion
be as to how much to raise lower the tariff.
1t is now whether it be protection or free trade.
am as glad of Cleveland's bringing this ques-
ton into politics as l would have been if our
most sanguine hopes had been realized in the
last elections And believe ourselves have
largely contributed towards bringing the ques-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

JOHN MCBRIDE, president of the Ohio Mi
ners' Association, says in plea for eight
hour day that s, 900, 900 out of the 10, 600, 900
laboring people of this country put in aver
age of eleven hours day. This is criticized
in certain quarters extravaganza over
statement; but it is not if Mr.. Mcbride in
lies whose "work is never DONE" This class
OF laborers, however, would receive no benefit
whatever from an eight hour law, and should
not be counted in estimates of this character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
A New Ocean Peril.

New YORK, Dec. 2o-The steamer Miranda.
which undertook to tow the big raft from jog
gins, \. S., to New York, arrived at Whtestone
this morning without her tow. She reported
that the raft was lost, Sunday morning, during
heavy storm. Unless it is broken up. which
is deemed improbable. the huge raft is now war
dering about in the track of the European steam
and presenting fourteen to sixteen feet of its
immense and solid bulk above the water Even
a slight collision would carry ruin to the largest
steamer. The raft was composed of q, 900 logs,
and was $50 feet long eighty feet wide and thir-
ty-eight feet high. 1t was shaped like cigar
and was owned by New York ship builder. It
was bound together with chains and will hold
together long time. When last seen it was
rapidly drifting out to sea and into the track of
ocean-go going steamers Ship captains much
excited and insist that the huge mass must be
secured or blown up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
schemins for Bishopric..

A prominent Methodist clergyman said to-day
that the next General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, which win meet in New
York next May, will elect successors of the late
new bishops. A bishop will be stationed IN
India and probably one in China. 1t is said
that there is some ''talr seheming for the ec-
clesiastical honors among the leading ministers
of the church The Rev. Earl Cranston of
Minneapolis agent for the Western Book Con-
Germ, is prominently mentioned as candidate.
Other men who are spoken of possible bish-
ops are Dr.. Paine of the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, DR.. Joyce of Cincinnati, Chancellor S1nms
of the University of Syracuse, n. Y, and DR..
Thoburn, for so long connected with the mis-
appointed DIR. Thoburn will be the man.
Minneapolitans will undoubtedly lose Bishop
Foss, who will take Bishop Harrs's place in
New York. Bishop Warren, of Denver. will
probably go to Philadelphia. If Mr.. Cranston
becomes bishop he will probably be located in
Minneapolis or ST Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
THE RUGLE BOUNDED.

The Republicans of Indiana send greeting
to the brethren IN all the regions round about
and respectfully inform them that they are up
and coming The conference yesterday
showed that their lamps are trimmed and
burning. A more thoroughly representative
and satisfactory political meeting never was
held. The manner and management of it
seem to have struck responsive chord and
the result was something like cross between
a love-feast and campfire. The spirit was
that of an old-fashioped Republican revival,
while in point of numbers and representative
character it resembled State convention.
There were present about 600 representative
Republicans from all parts of the State in
GLIDING great many men prominent in party
councils and in their respective localities.
The spirit was admirable, indicating perfect
harmony and agreement OF feeling in regard
to the general lines of action next year.
These were measurably foreshadowed in the
speeches of Messrs. Harrison, Porter, Calkins
and Sayre, and in the resolutions unanimously
adopted and printed elsewhere. The speeches
and resolutions have the true ring. and will
contribute in small degree to pitching the
key note for next years campaign. Alto
gether it was profitable meeting, and cannot
fail to yield good results in the way of an
early and effective organization and of adding
to the general feeling of harmony, hopeful
ness and aggressiveness that already exists
throughout the State in regard to the
approaching contest